The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1936, Page 2

LIPSTICK MAY LEAD TO KILLER OF NIGHT For South Dakota: | nesday, Jealous ‘Good Friend’ of Hos- | ,,,F oF tgntanss tess ‘Shaky’ When Quizz- zed, Police Say Wednesday; For Minnesota and tonight jeooler Wednes Chicago, June 30—()—A hand- writing expert was placed on the | | GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS | the first half of 1936 ends, The barometric pressure is low over | the northern Great Plains, The Pas 4, south. ceatral while |ing ts that corn growers of the mid- trail of the slayer of Mrs. Florence | Thompson Castle Tuesqay as inves- | showers in extreme north [not so cool in ay ins pact portion; /of trade says a more optimistic sen- in wes! tigators renewed their interrogation states, “Kancas’ Cit, ‘So6e, of an admirer of the pretty night |somewhat higher pressure club entertainer. 29.96, places in the Scrawied in lipstick on a mirror in the | tered Temperatures victim’s hotel room. It read: “Black | ${2'¢*. bjoined was, the northern districts. bones. le | the Pacific coast region, Precipitation Herbert J. Walter was called into Qccurred'in the Great Lakes regi: are Weather Report | . WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Jerally fair tonight and Wednesday j cooler Wednesday. CLUB ENTERTAINER: For North Dakota: Generally, tai | to ednesda: cooler ‘ed: / |neaday. cast and south. portions. |Grain Trade Optimistic Over Generally fair jtonight and Wednesday; cooler Wed: | Ge Generally fair to- | warmer to-| night extreme west portion. | Generally fair in| south, somewhat unsettled in north ‘Wednesday, | overli Kamloops, Bismarck station barometer, Inches: issourl river stage at 7 a, m. 8.6,Other factor, which has been men- Chief of De' J. L. Sullivan— 5. Reduced to sea level 29.69. belt red at f a number of “in-ift. 24 hour change -0.1 ft the hisleading clues” left by | WGnbie WES: ‘who crushed Mrs. Castle's | h a paving brick early Monday | lay in bed beside her 7-year-old | 1 jon—asked Walter to compare the | 7, note with handwriting of persons | questioned in the case. Sidney Schaps, 32, master of cere-' monies at a northside cafe who listed | A°°unuiated himself as a “good friend” of the brun-; ette hostess, was held for a quiz after | he had submitted to o lie detector! test. Capt. William O'Brien said | RESMARCK. © Schaps was “shaky on all his answers rrington. about his activities” Sunday night. | Crosby, clear Mrs. Nancy Polfus, mother of the Dickingon, clear : 24-year-old victim, told police Schaps| Dunn Center, was jealous of her daughter and had| Garrison, clear threatened her. Schaps denied it. | Jamestown, clear | Max, clear ..... Sunset 8:42 p. m. For 1 | Normal, January Ist to clear PRELIPITATION Bismarck Station: this month to date this month to date .... uary Ist to date .... date .. déficieney to date est WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Le Sietineeacey | Darshan ele nh @ CONTINGE Dimi 8 ee from page one 2 $300,000, 000 Given to | EASTERN NORTH Dakora State Still Leaves Our | vevi; Lake, clear . Big Problems Unsolved) Hinwisson. sear: isbon, clear | Napoleon, deficient in an area where lack of ade- Oakes, clear quate rainfall is a chronic condition.| Wishek, clear . That $300,000,000 expenditure al-} ready made, added to the heavy ex: | Penditures which will be necessary’ this winter, proves conclusively that | Minneapolis, rain ..... irrigation is not wholly an engineering ; Moorhead. clay. ...-- problem when applied to this area.; ‘The wide range of social problems in- volved make it good business for the government to assist in developing ir. rigation in this area no matter whati the engineers say. | MINNESOTA Pi Huron, clear Rapid City, clear | Havre, clear ... Helena, clear Miles City, clear (The next article on the possi- bilities of irrigation in this dis- trict will appear in an early issue of The Tribune.) IOWA SOLON DIES Rochester, Minn. June 30—()—} Rep. B. W. Jacobsen, 74, of Iowa, died! Mo, Tex. clear . Idaho, a here at 9 a. m. Tuesday after 10 days’| Ghitago, ae ness. Denver, Col Des Moine: $100 . REWARD For information leading to the arrest and conviction of aa person or persons who ve been poisoning dogs in Bismarck. Phoenix, Ariz, Pr. albert, S, Qu’Appelle, S., Reseburg, we Sheridan, Sioux city, T Spokane, W. Swimt Current, Pas, M LEROY TOLLUND, C. W. SCHOREGGE. In Appreciation In sincerely thanking my many have given during my present term. Sincerely, FRED E. ANSTROM, (Pol. Adv.) Sheriff of Burleigh SOUTH DAKOTA, ses 86 . 36 MONTANA POINTS 2 84 - oF WEATHER AT “7. POINTS est Pct. 66 .28|to save grain crops from destruction 54 .00/ in most of North and South Dakota, 48.00 | Montana, Wyoming and west-central 60 .04| Minnesota, observers reported. 70. 00). The conference was called to dev 70 ry velop a work program by which farm-j| go -ap | ers in the blighted ares, many of go 02 | whom have. not harvested a good 62.00} crop in six or seyen years, can gain ff 00 |an.income sufficient to carty them 76 ‘99 | through the winter and provide feed many friends for their votes and efforts in my behalf at the primary election last week, in which I was a candidate for re-election as Sheriff of Burleigh County, I wish to renew my pledge to them that, if re-elected in the general election next November, I will continue to give Burleigh County the same efficient service in the sheriff's office that I north possibly | tonight high * throughout the Mississippi Valley, but Legion game”—interpreted to mean cooler weather prevails throughout 00 |again will be relatively high the com- [PREMIUMS FOR CASH | WHEAT MOVE HIGHER' Recovery of Seaboard Markets for Corn Chicago, June 30.—(4)—President chert P. Boylan of Chicago's board \timent pervades the grain trade as One of the chief reasons President | Boylan gives for the improved feel- es | west have regained the sea-board imarkets, lost to them through the heavy importation of Argentine corn for several months. In a mid-year re- view Tuesday, he pointed out that since late in the winter there has jbeen an active shipping demand for corn. President Boylan continued: “An- \tioned before but bears repetition, is ‘that members of the Chicago board of trade and of other commodity ex- changes are relieved of legislative un- certainties by enactment of the com- medity exchange bill. Summing up, President Boylan con- jcluded: “The winter wheat crop for 1936 promises a fair yield, but spring wheat prospects have faded rapidly the past few weeks, Doubtless, this . | means that premiums for cash wheat j.ng year. “Winter wheat is beginning to move 00 }on volume and, owing to the losses 00 \threatened in the northwest, south- ‘oo | West farmers are obtaining fairly high 8 :C re) Hy belles from page one D: |WPA Drouth Relief Program Is Rushed Bismarck, North Dakota Works’ Pro- \ gress administrator. Consideration will be given, Hop- ; kins announced as the conferees went into executive session, to water con- servation and road projects, “or any .| kind of projects that will help give employment to persons who have been victims of drouth.” “We will work out complete details of our program today,” Hopkins said. | ‘We will put things into effect within a few days. The works progress ad- ministrators of the affected states are NTINUE authority to go ahead.” Too Late for Crops The searing heat that blanketed the parched area abated somewhat Mon- day night,-following scattered rains earlier in the day, but neither show- ers nor cooler weather came in time jfor. their livestock. The tentative program called for construction of ‘Jalmer Swenson, here and they will receive complete! and other improvements near the farmers’ home. “This conference added, “is about the oer "WPA ital! will do. It isn’t concerned with oer government agencies such as reset- tlement administration, department of agriculture and others. We will discuss the quéstion of WPA projects, the number of people to be put to work, and the final details of the pro- gram. We will get action, quickly and promptly. “We want to give employment to people whose income has been de+ stroyed by the drouth. We have made no estimates and set no limits on the amount of money to be al- lotted. We will do anything that needs to be done. MRS, IRVIN SMALL, PIONEER, SUCCUMBS Woman Tentatively Set _ for Thursday Mrs. Irvin Small, 65, 510 Tenth &t., pioneer Burleigh count woman who came here in 1882, died at 7:20 p. m., Monday at a local hospital after a lingering illness. Mrs. Small had besn ailing for the 12 years. She became seriously ill Sunday and was taken to a local hos- pital. Hef attending physician gave diabetes as the cause of death. Rites will be conducted at 2 p. m. Thursday in the First Presbyterian church with Rev. Floyd E. Logee of- ficiating. Honorary pallbearers will be John Clark, Willlam McDonald, Henry Richholt, George Hedrix, James Mc- Garvey, Henry Schonert and William Clark. Tom Asbridge, Alex Asbridge, Jacob Swenson, | ‘Basil Small and Arthur Small ve be active pallbearers. The body will lie in state at the| Webb Funeral chapel unti] time for the funeral. Mrs. Small was born Jan. 18, 1871 at Litehfield, Minn., the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Swenson. She moved to Burleigh county with her parents in 1882 and was married to) Irvin Small on Jan. 18, 1888. Until eight years ago the family re- sided on the present Roy Small farm, nine miles south of Bismarck. In that year they moved to Bismarck and have remained here since. Besides her husband, Mrs. Small leaves two daughters, Mrs. Arnold Knudson of Taylor and Mrs. Arthur Morris of Harvey; two sons, Arthur and Roy Small, both of Bismarck; four brothers, Charles, Albert, Oscar and Fred Swenson, all of Bismarck; | a sister, Mrs. A. J. Stark, Salem, Ore., and 10 grandchildren. Her parents; a sister, Mra. T. W. Asbridge, and two'.sons, Robert ana ‘Walter, preceded her in death. Mrs. Small was a member of the Burleigh County Pioneers association and the Presbyterian church and ac- tive in church and social work in the city. | HANGS HIMSELF Valley City, N. D., June 30—(@)— Severn Mikkelson, 52; was found dead on his farm near here Monday, hav- ing taken his own life by hanging himself in the hayloft of his barn. farm-to-market roads, small dams D A N N PELUXE App INT AM Me LIFE-LONG eesy-out ice trays. Ia the Hotpoint sefsigerstor you will fad the long | Despondency was the motive. i ie Hotpoint refrigerator is 3 masterpiece id Tl cote oytng: Aad bes etoy poe pe pennty rd tical convenience festare—temperatare cdatrol, end freezes more * defroster, sliding shelves, foot pedal door ry opener, interior light, vegetable drawer, and .]| Tempestare Conteol, Dojessier, = = OT POLTKS, Support for Lemke Will Be One |° politics and ti headlining the pro: Gram, the National Farm holiday opened its two-day national conven- tion here Tuesday. stricken areas to confer with Harry beperret =) national works Rites for 65-Year-Old Bismarck | | drouth conference. throw its support to Rep. i Lemke of North Dakota in his Union party candidacy United States will be one of the con- tad, troversial issues to be threshed out at 3 the convention. institute a suit to recover “all proces- sing taxes the government collected on hogs,” and, if that suit ‘that other litigation be started “where- ever we can prove the producer and consumer paid the taxes.” session will be the subject of fore- ciosures, which is “just as pressing now as ever,” in Bosch’s TAXES HEADLINNG HOLIDAY MEETING or “only $16 a month” to farmers in the stricken areas. * Want tion Miller told the delegates that a assurance would be that high. He said that “the farmers who have been wiped out by of Controversial Issues of this drouth should get fair considera- Convention on relief get $85 monthly.” eel N St. Paul, bye! Dragster Grouth, motion to have the drouth conferees visit the farm holiday convention. “After all,” hé said, “there is no bet- ter place for them to get their in- formation.” The members of the committee Elk to confer with the drouth ex- Pat 3.1 Barrett, Sanish, N. D., chair- man; Arne Kero, Frederick, 8. D., Bert N. Salisbury, of Minnewaukan, D.; Mrs. Henry Wolfe, Montevideo, Minn.; H. J. Correll, Hennepin County, Minn.; Arthur W. Cameron, county, New Mexico, and Mise Eitie Effie Kjors' ) N. D. President John Bosch of Minne- progress ad- ministrator, here to attend a five-state Whether the farm holiday group will N . William for president of the Oregon Youth Gets Penitehtiary Term To Recommend Suits the Tuesday by District Judge Fred Jan- sonius. Terry, on parole from the brite penal institution at Deer Also up for consideration at this opinion. Appointment of the committee to ets & Jocal hotel room. C L TODAY AND WEDNESDAY GUY, GANGS, GAGS AND GALS! Mix ’em all to- gether, add a full measure of laughs and thrills, stir yourself and come a-runnin’ to this thrillarious hit! “The BIG OISE”’ GUY KIBBEE - WARREN HULL - ALMA LLOYD DICK FORAN - MARIE WILSON HENRY O’NEIL - OLIN HOWLAND APITO COMFORTABLY COOL —ADDED ATTRACTION— JOE PALOOKA COMEDY NEWS CARTOON PURCHASER ABSOLUTELY FRE suggestion had been made to make the} Son, maximum $30 ie that there was ity ‘alstarck, rural at 11: that the allowance | geventh’ st. tion in view of the fact city people |drouth fir on in an Paul called i. Then Jasper Haaland, Traill coun- | Moodie, state WPA director, also will ty, North Dakota farmer, made the | be present. : (Furnished by “oop Miller Co.) Laser ag | No. 1 dark northern, 88 Ibs. 96 Mabel Ma: cobsen, Wing, and No, 2 dark northern, 57 lbs... c7 dle Sones, ‘Hurdutitd No. 3 dark northern, 86 Tbs. a jo. 3 dark northern, 4 ur. ana Bra Bernard As paYen” | No. 4 dark northern, $4 Ibe. aT Meinhover home, 523 | No, 4 dark northern, 53 Ibs. 8 Signe ge 2 lo. Gov. Waiter Welford left here early No, § dark northern, 80 Ibs.. 7) attend &| sample Grain: 49 Ibs., 77; 48 lbs., 74; 47 Ibs., 71; 46 by federal officials. Thomas Ibs., 68; 45 Ibs., 65; 44 Ibs., 60; 43 Ibs., 57; 42 Ibs., 54; 41 Ibs., 51; 40 Ibs., 48; . Tbe, 28; 38 ibs, 33; 9428, 300 Piremen ed a small blas®| No, 1 hard amber durum.......8 85 at Carufel’s marble works on Broad-|No, 1 mixed durum. 18 way across from the bus depot short- | No, 1 red durum. x) ly before 2:30 Tuesday afternoon. The | No. 1 flax. 152 exhaust pipe from the stone-cutting | No, 2 flax. 149 ~f machine, which protrudes beyond &| No, 1 rye 48 wall, had caused the wall to catch | Barley 40 fire. Not much damage was done. /Oats ..... 20 —_—___ Hard winter ae) Rockefeller Honored : For.Monuments Work E. A. Brown Grocery Versailles, France, Chee lg teen ton The government honored John D. 5 oekettiler, Jr. PEE scorn % his contributions | for World War historical ‘ind arch architec: tural monuments. Mr. and Mrs. Rockefeller, and their son, Nelson, Charles Terry of Eugene, Ore., was | were invited to the chateau of Ver- sentenced to serve from one to three sailles to witness unveiling of a tablet succeeds, | years in the state penitentiary here | of appreciation.” ‘Wimbled ine aan 30.—() ion, Eng., — )— Lodge, pleaded guilty to a charge of Helen Jacobs, American champion Een oh in id nel the/and the favorite, advanced to the e: cash from @ Mayville, | semi-final round |-England Be pche) while the two were visit- ails sy: Tea Showing Today and Wednesday Special 10 Day Sale Thurs., June 25 to Sat., July 4 Hotpoint sin Refrigerators Don’t Buy Any Refrigerator Until You’ve Read Our Special 10-Day GET ACQUAINTED OFFER WITH THE PURCHASE OF EACH HOTPOINT REFRIGERA- TOR DURING THIS 10-DAY SALE WE WILL GIVE TO THE Onn tteinsihd!Mlaitidd tis de ane Mask. Malhab Electric Toaster and two opportunities to receive a $10.00 ~~ slip, good on any of our merchandise, which we will = ‘830 si Terms to suit the purchaser 12 Models to Select From—Pay as You Save! Service Electri ic Co, _ John, Baad Kottalck, Mgr. "SICA ERR CH championship 6-2, 1-6, 6-4 victory over Anita Lisana, promising _ “THE SKY PARADE” z ti closed all day Saturday, Jaye No Man... CAN HATE ANYTHING MORE THAN A WOMAN HE HAS ONCE LOVED! “Forgotten Faces” Paramount Today Tuesday with a) Young Chilean star. A WOMAN’S RECKLESS LIFE! A MAN’S AMAZING REVENGE! PARAMCSNT COMING — THURSDAY - FRIDAY Barnstormers of the air in a thrilling, dare-devil spectacle!